‘ 4 ; 4 ; ‘

THE DaILy EXAMINER.

DoLtLaARs a YEAR.

i}

NEW SERIES. Che Vaio Examiner issued every evening by

The Examiner Poubl.shing Oo

From their ofthese, corner of Water and Great Lie e Streets, ‘ harlottetowa, Prin Edward laidhd. ~—RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION— eS : 1... é decade bamebiabeuae - $2.50 OT. ..00csetnueadsa cue oe 1,25 CO TROGED 2. on cc ccccecetcccese ee ecee 50

Advertising at moderate rates.

Contracts may b> made for monthly, quar- terly, balf-yearly, or yearly advertisements, on application.

ALMANAC FOR NOVEMBER, 1887,

MOON'S CHANGES.

Last Quarter Sth day, 0h., 49.5m., p.m., W New Moon 15th day, 4h, 55.9m., a. m., N.W velow horizon.) First Quarter 22nd day, 6h., 30.5m., am.. ” w hnorizon

Full Moon 30th day, llh., 7.6m., a. m., South. Di. : Sun ‘Sun |Moon! High! Day's oes " rises/sets _ rises |water len’h h mh miaftrnirmorn h m

j Tuesday 6 47\4 41 5 34:10 44 9 54

2 Wednesday 48; 3916 G21 20 = 51

3 Thursday 50; 38 6 43/11 a 48

$\ Friday SI) 36) 7 27jaft30 8945

$ Saturday 52} 35/817) 1 8| 42

3; Sunday 5t} 34) 9 15) 1 51 40

7, Monday 56; 33:10 191241) 37

8) Tuesday } S27) 31ill 27; 3 42 34 9Wednesday | 60) 2 morn! 459 3) 10' Thursday 7 0} 28) 0 38) 6 23) 23 11/ Friday lj 27) 1 53) 7 36 26 12)Satarday 3 2 3 9 8 3 23

""

va i) ay ven

27; 9 24 21 54510 9 18

13. Sunday

14! Monday 6) 24

h'town, Oct. 2),

Rage closed up our Tailorin our Splendid Stock of

Beavers, Naps, Worsteds,

“ This is true Liberty, when Free Born M

_CHARLOTT

SOS nee:

Pilots,

Scotch Tweeds.

English Tweeds, Canadian Tweeds,

At from Twenty per cent. to Thirty-three and One-third per.

cent., Discount for CASH.

“9°

SUCCESSORS TO

—wky

g Department, we

ETOWN, P. E. ISLAND, TUESDAY,

shall Sell

HARRIS & STEWART GEO, DAVIES & CO.

1887

15/Tuesday 7) 22:7 210 53 15 16) W ednesday S$} 21) $ 17/11 36 13 17 Thursday 10; 20) 9 25)morn 10} 18) Friday 11} 19/10 26 0 Is | 19) Saturday i3;} i911 17; 1 2 6) 20/ Sunday 14) 1811 55) 1 48 4 21| Monday 16; 17) aft 35) 2 42 ] 22) Tuesday 17; 16 1 6) 3 33) 8 59 23) Wednesday 18} 15) 1 33| 4 38} 57! 24/ Thursday 20) 14) 1 57) 5 45) 54] 25| Friday 21; 13) 2 22) 6 52) 52] 26) Saturday 23\ 13\ 244,745) & 27 Sunday 24, 12'3 9 8 30! 28 Monday 25} 11 3 36) 9 10 29;Tuesday 26; 11/4 6) 9 47 727/40 | 4 41/10 33) 8 43

30) ednesday |

B-0-8-T-O-N

WINTER ARRANGEMENT

THE PALACE STEAMERS

INTERNATIONAL S.S. CO.

via Eastport and Port!

Leave 3t. John for Bustou

iani, every Monda; ni Thursday at 8.00 a. m. Fare from Charlottetown to Boston, $6.50, 2nd Class ; $9.0, Ist clase. ; For tickets and other information apply to @. A.S1 4a RP, F. W. HALES,

\ Fr & 6 Bia P. EK. L. Steam Nav. Co. or to your nearest Ticket Avent. N 12. 1847 ~sod wks

L. ARTHUR & CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

KECEIVERS OF ‘|, Batter, Cheese EGGS Poultry, Potatoes, Fruit &

Vegetables.

142, 144 Commercial Street, BOSTON, MASS.

May 18, 1887.

I Dire

BY THE-

Boston, Halifax and Prince Edward Island Steamship Line.

The Only Direct Line Without Change.

Charlottetown to Boston

TH E staunch and commodioas steamships Car-

rol and Worcester have been thoroughly refurnished and put into first-class condition in every particular.

During the season of 1887, one of these vessels wis leave Pownal Street Wharf, Charlottetown, or Boston, at four o'clock, p.m., on THURSDAY of each week, and

»oston for Charlottetown every SATURDAY, al noon — eu Passengér Accommodation! Low lates FARES :—Cabin, $650: Stateroom Berth. $8.50. Law

est Rates for treight, which is always care- lied CARVELL BROTHERS, Agents, Charlottetown.

HakRIson LORING, Managing Owner, Lewis Whart, Boston.

July 21,1580,

ASTRACHAN SACQUES—Special lines of unsurpassed Styles in Fur Dolmanettes, Capes, Promen-

ew 4s) value, Latest «5 ades, Collars, 1

naffs and Muff Bags, Cuffs and Trimmings,

Black Fur Capes (very cheap), Men’s Astrachan, Bear,

Racoon and Bison COATS, at Lowest Prices.

All Goods are of very best make, and are priced low to secure quick sales at BEER BROS.

oO

BEER 4 BROS.

CARPETS!

E are now showing our New Stock of Carpets, in Wilton, I

Manilla, &c.

Customers will find them unsurpassed for quality, designs and lowness of price.

* Oe ceeteenne

expected, a large stock of New Rugs—all sizes and qualities.

srussels, Tapestry, Scotch,

Daily

BEER BROS.

Ch'town, Oct. 19, 1887.

©

BEER &

GOFF.

FLOUR & TEA STORES,

‘87 FALL IMPORTATIONS ’87

FLOUR. TEA.

SUGAR. Kerosene Oil,

Molasses, &,

BEER & GOFF,

QUEEN AND KING

—-—_— wr

So

SQUARKS,

We have on hand and to arrive over 1,400 Barrels Choice Family Fleur, comprising such well-known brands as Estey, Matchless, Kent, City and White Duck, every barrel of which is warranted and which

we will Sell at the very Lowest Price for Cash.

Our 24 CENT TEA takes the lead every time, because we keep up the

quality and give the best value in the city.

We havea large stock of

Extra Fine Tea on hand and t» arrive, in 4 chests, } chests, 5lb., and

10)b. Tin Caddys, which will be sold low.

will refund you the money.

We warrant every pound of Tea we sell, and if it does not prove satisfactory, return it and we

A large stock of Sugars always kept on hand, in Refined, Raw Deme

rara Extra Granulated, Paris Lump and Frosting

We buy nothing but the Best American Kerosene Oil, as we find it is [ t If you want a five-gallon tin, give us a call before buying elsewhere, as we can make the price

the only kind that will give satisfaction.

right.

A large stock of Molasses, American Cornmeal, Raisins, Currants,

Rive, Soap, Tobacco, &c., &c , Cash.

We beg leave to thank our numerous customers for their patronage in in the past and to solicit a continuance of the sare for the future, being confident that we can give them the best satisfaction in the city. We buy our goods direct from headquarters in England, United States and Canada, and are therefore in a position to Sell Lower and give

Better Value than those who buy second-hand.

—_—_ —_—O------

Queen and King Squares.

Nov. 3, 1887.—eod & wky

always kept on hand and sold low for

B-0-0 ie

_—¢

@ 4 > Jo" AM

‘SAFE. _ SURE.

PROMPT. He

AWONDERFUL REMEDY

Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. It is as pleasant as } mey c Asthma, which lead mnsumption, have been speedily cured by the ase of ADAMSON’s Basa after allother medicines have failed. Sufferers from either recent or chreme coughs or bronchia) affections, ean resort to this great remedy, confident of obtaining speedy relief. Do not delay, cet it at once FOR SALE BY ALL DRYOGOISTS. Bottled at St. Stevens, N. B by the proprietors, F. W. KINSMAN £& Drugzgista, 343 a7a AvR. §. Y.

B-0-0-T-S Or nee ee a)

oughs, Colds, and

tH

CO

THE WAUKENPHAST }

} AT i

. K. JOST’S.

;

— * *

S-H-O-E-S

_

“T=8 92 Cases of i

{| Canadian & American | Rubber and Overshoes and | tubber Boots i just received at k. K. JOST’S, }

North Side Queen Square | E

(Boreham’s Old Stand),

0 T S= H-O-E=-8

h'town, Oct. 28, 1887.

Sw 2. PTHELEADING LINE “BAKING POWDER LAYORING EXTRACTS SS he EES STOVE POLISH COFFEE |. -— SPICES | tT BORAX Bates ih Bh a CELERY SALT MUSTARD Det ce td Ses eee ee 7 GUARANTEED GENUINE =S

a

a nd . a

“ oa < SQ ba = Cc —! Co oo

—H <= Q

a == aN wi = >= — Ae.

‘i

“ 31-FRONT ST. EAST. TORONTO

NASAL BALM

TorrenHnam, Ont., May 3rd, 1887.

I have been troubled with nasal catarzh for the lest five years. Seeing Nasal Balm ad- vertised I procured a bottle, and although I have only used part of it, I do not hesitate to pronounce it the best remedy in the world for that loathsome disease, Catarrh. It is easy and pleasant to use, soothing and healing in its action, instant in giving relief, removes and changes the poisonous secretions to a healthy state, stops the droppings from the head into the throat, and removes all the symptoms of Catarrh and Cold in the Head. In fact, if the directions are faithfully followed, nothing but a sure and permanent cure can be the result. Yours truly,

JNO. S. GEORGE, Baker and Confectioner.

wky

Real Estate for Sale.

vTHaAr valuable property in Charlottetown, known as “Kensington,” containing about 80 acres. The best and most eligible site for Exhi- bition Grounds, close by the Railway Track. For particulars apply to . — GEORGE PEAKE, Agent for owner.

Sept. 23

Ch town, Oct. 12, 1887—3aw

a

A CARD.

uffering from the errors and ns of youth, nervous weakness, early ssof manhood, &c., send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the

decay, ! I will

en, having to advise the Public, may speak free.”— Evnrripes.

NOVEMBER 15, 1587.

THE PIRATE.

LONDON HOUSE AD:*SoNs

CLOTH SALE.

By Sir Walter Scott.

CHAPTER XVIL They man their boats, ard all the young men arm, With whatsoever might the monsters harm : Pikes, halberds, spits, and darts, that wound afar, The tools of peace, andiniplements of wer. Now was the time for viorous lads to show

Battle of the Summer Islands. The morning which succeeds such a feast as

a; - ° (o\} | What love or honor conl¢ incite them to :— ————— + Axoodly theatre, where rocks are round | With reverend age and lovely lasses crown’d.

that of Magnus Troil, usually lacks a little of the zest which seasoned the revels of the pre- ceeding day as the fashionable reader may

have observed at a pubjic breakfast during the race-week in a country town ; for, in what is called the best society, these lingering mo- ments are usually spent by thé company, each apart in their own dressing room. At Bargh- Westra, it will readily be believed, no such space for retirement was. afforded; and the lasses, with their palter cheeks; the elder dames, with many * wink and yawn, were compelled to meet with their own companions (headaches and all) jus: three hours after they had parted from each wther.

Erie Scambester had done all that man could do to supply the full means of diverting the ennui of the morning meal. The board groaned ‘with rounds of hung beef, made after the fashion. of Zetlaad—with pasties—with baked meats—with fish, dressed and cured in every possible manner ; nay, with the foreign delicacies of tea, coffee, and choco‘ate ; for, as we have already had occasion to remark, the situation of these islands made them early ac- quainted with various articles of foreign luxury, which were, as yet, but little known in Scotland, where,at a much later period than that we write of, one pound of green tea was dressed like cabbage, am] another converted into a vegetable sauce for salt beef, by the ignorance of the good housewives to whom they had been sent as rare presents.

Besides these preparations, the table exhibit- ed whatever mighty potions were resorted to by dons vivans, under the facetious name of a “hair of the dog that bit you.” There was the potent Irish Usquebaugh—right Nantz —genuine Schiedamm— Aquavite from Caith- ness—and golden 4Wasser from Hamburgh ; there wasium of formidable antiquity, and cordials from the Weeward Islands. After these details, it were needless to mention the stout home-brewed ale—the German mam, and Schwartz beer—and still more would it he beneath our diguity to dwell upon the in- numerable sorts of ttage and flummery, together with the bland, and various pre- parations of milk, for those who preferred thinner potations.

No wonder that the sight of so mach good cheer awakened the appetite and raised the spirits of the fatigued revellers. The young men began immediately to seek out their partuers of the preceding cvening, and to re- new the small talk which had driven the night so merrily away ; while Magnus, with his stout old Norse kindred, encouraged, by precept and example, those of older days and graver mood, to a substantial flirtation with the good things before them. Still, however, there was « long period to be filled up before dinner ; for the most protracted breakfast cannet well last above an hour ; and it was to be feared that Claud Halcro meditated the occupation of this vacant morning with a for- midable recitation of his own verses, besides telling at its full length the whole history of his introduction to glorious John Dryden. But fortune relieved the guests of Burgh- Westra from this threatened infliction, by sending them mears of amusement peculiarly suited to their taste and habits.

Most of the guests were using their tooth- picks, some were beginning to talk of what was to be done next, when, with haste in his step, fire in his eye and a harpoon in his hand, Eric Scambester came to announce to the com- pany that there was awhale on shore, or nearly so, at the throat of the voe. Then you might have seen such a joyous, boisterous and universal bustle as only the love of sport, so deeply implanted in our nature, can possibly inspire. A set of country squires, about to beat for the first woodcocks of the season, were a comparison as petty in respect to the glee as in regard to the importance of the object; the battue, upon a strong cover in Ettrick’s Forest, for the destruction of the foxes; the insurrection of the sportsmen of the Lennox; when one of the Duke's deer gets out from Inch-Mirran; nay, the joyous rally of the fox-chase itself, with all its blithe ac- companiments of hound and horn, fall infinite- ly short of the animation with which the gai- lant sons of Thule set oif to encounter the monster, whom the sea had sent for their amusement at so opportune a conjunctare.

The multifarious stores of Burgh-Westra were rummaged hastily for all sorts of arms which could be used on such an occasion. Har- poons, swords, pikes and halberds, fell to the lot of some; others contented themselves with hay forks, spits, and whatever else could be found, that was at once long and sharp. Thus hastily equipped, one division, under the com- mand of Captain Cleveland, hastened te man the boats which lay in the little haven, while the rest of the party hurried by lend to the scene of action.

Poor Triptclemrs was interrupted in a plan which he, too, had formed against the patience of the Zetlanders, and which was te have con- sisted in a lecture upon the agriculture, and the capabilities of the country, by this sudden hubbub, which put an end at once to Halcro’s poetry, and to his no less formidable prose. It may be easily imagined, that he took very

would not even have deigned to have looked

by the exhortations of Mistress Baby. “‘ Pit person, “‘ Pit yourself forward—wha kens where a blessing may light ’—they say that a’ men share and share equal-aquals in the crea-

that they speak of.

it may eat weel eneugh, end spare butter * What zeal was added

oil, instead of butter, we know not: but as batter might not be, he jbrandished the rura! battle with

armed, and went dowr to

the wale.

wace

( T's he Pontin ned

REY. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City. |

little interest in the sport which was so sud- denly substituted for his lucubrations, and he

upon the active scene which was about to take piace, had he not been stimulated thereunto

yourself forward, man,” said that provident

ture’s ulzie, and a pint o't wad be worth siller, to light the cruize in the lang, dark nights g Pit yourself forward,man | *ame turned the valve too far,

Sincere Corres Two Crenrts

~ VOL. 21.—NO. 149.

Fallacious Argument.

(Moncton Times. }

The Charlottetown Board of Trade the other day discussed the question of Com- mercial Union. One of the arguments ad- vanced in favor of such a union was that it would open to our products the market of sixty millions of people. It would du pn such thing. Our United States trade at the present time is almost exclusively with two or three millions of people in the manu- facturing centres of the East, and it is simply an impossibility to open up to us the market of the other millions South of the boundary line. All the commercial union in the world would not enable our farmers or our lumbermen to sell their products in Ohio, or in [inois, in Texas or in Kansas, to say nothing of the Pacific States. More than half of the sixty millions of people referred to are in States that never have aud never will buy a dol- lar's worth of produce from the Canadian people. Any enlargement of our trade other than by fair reciprocity as we have frequently defined it, must be on the lines of an exchange of our natural products for the manufactures of the Eastern States. The people of the Island are selling an in- creasingly large proportion of their surplus produce at more remunerative prices to the

other provinces of the Dominion. As our manufacturing centres grow, the demand for Islend produce will grow. There can

be no commercial union without political union, and it is for the people of the Island to consider among other things whether they will be able to shoulder the debt in- curred in their behalf, enter into closer re- lation with the United States and make anything by the change. If they have not fully made up their minds on these points, serious discussion of the question is simply to unsettle and disturb the public mind for no good.

Summerside Exports.

ScuMMERsIDE, Nov. 10th, 1887.

Shipped per steamer St. Lawrence, Cameron, master, for Point du Chene : 7 horses ... .-$ 700 19 pigs . Fuss 208 fa rr ee 550 347 bags potatoe aks Goi 277 ed ong A ERPS 609 545 Ibs butter ............ 98 13 bdles pelts....... 163 STO PRs oc'nntows s ; 3 eer ee BOE GROEN. So Soest isces 312 158 cases eggs............. 756 RCA» ois’ sie dik dui nani 66 1 bri sounds. . 26 4 bis pork (sikwan Hiei 64 1000 lbs pork........ 70 1 bri oatmeal..... a“ sous ° $ 3908 By stmr. St. Lawrence on 1] th. 276 bris oysters......... $ 690 320 ibs butter... . 58 7320 Ibs pork ...... 512 160 Ibs hams....... _ bi i6 1 MOOT os. 0 56 ' , 645 70 lbs poultry .... ... — 4 me DONG MTOR Oo AS 8. 1440 PaOe buch Watsii.. .o... .. 361 214 bags potatoes 153 3 bdis old rope... ...... 30 2 cattle...... 50 R72 canes @ggs. .. . 66... 200% 932 S489) By stanr. St. Lawrence on 12th. 442 bags potatoes. . ..$ 398 1134 bush oats . 349 4 carcases pork . iene 65 400 lbs butier.. a SS caged QGN8i. ....45..4- o34 PEI: sande ce 3 Si4i2 By stmr. St. Lawrence on 4th 249 bris oysters ...-8 198 450 bush oats. 135 3174 lbs pork. 297 1420 lbs butter . 256 140 Ibs cheese 17 100 yds Island cloth su 6 horses. 690 1 box poultry fo... oteaaees 5 51 cases eggs. 206 400 sheep. ORO 139 bags potatoes 135 $3309 =D SHIP NEWS S'Side, Nov 10th—Ent, Pioneer, King, Skediac, lum. Iith—-Lacity Ann, Cesner, Richibucte, do. Cld—-Mary Ellen, Costain, Shediac, potatoes; Lodi, Green, Picton, oats; Carrier Dove, Allen, Pictou, oats. 11th Champion, McPherson, Pictou, oats; John

M Inglis, Wolfe, Providence, R 1, potatoes; Blizzard, Smith, Norfclk, Va, potatoes. S'side, 12—Ent— Richard Thompson, Welsh, Shediac, bal; May Queen, White, Shediac, bal 14—Arzoo, Kennedy : Shediac, bal: Leo nora, Heater, Point du Chene, bal. Cld 12 Pioneer, King, Shediac, oats; May Queen, White, Shediac, cats and potatoes; L P Churchill, Murray, New Haven, iConn, pota- toes shipped by Ronald Campbell; Ceylon, Cutler, Providence, R 1, potatoes and oats, shipped by D Rogers. 14-—Arzoo, Kennedy, Shediac, oats; Leonora, Heater, Shediac oats; Richard Thompson, Walsh, Shediac, oats.

ee

nan

A Greres’s Experrence.—A named Arseneault, belonging to Rogersville,

young

—there’s a graip to ye—faint heart never wan | £45 0m again. fiar lady—-wha kens but what, when it’s fresh, | 15

to Triptolemus | motions, by the prospects of eating fresh train-|

implement (a stable fork) with which he was p,.ig« mail service,

)

N. B., registered at the Victoria Hotel, St. John, N.B., last Friday night. When he retired the bell boy showed him how to turn off the vas. but the stranger on trying tbh-

and it let the

Next morning he was found nsible, and physicians worked on him for eight hours before he regained consciousness. sci

Sir George Stephen to arrange tor the con large steamships for th« about six or seven thou-

Tse Mar Service. has left for England struction of three

sand tons burden each, capable of steaming 18 knots, and furnished with al) modern ippliances